This is a really big deal! Many users would say Premiere Pro and After Effects should have had this feature a long time ago, and now it's finally here. You can automatically adjust the color space for different displays, including P3, rec709, and rec2020 displays. To do it, you need to go to General Preferences and there will be a checkbox at the bottom that you need to click. You can finally enable Display Color Management. If I find out what’s going on, I’ll post a comment below explaining how it really works. It could be a fault of the pre-release version I was working on but I may have misunderstood something as well. The company says in its release documents that you can use a shortcut for timecode entry, but when I search for timecode in the keyboard shortcuts panel, there’s no such option. Now it's time to talk about new updates that confused me a little bit. Adobe claims that these are intelligent filters that should give you good results despite their simplicity. Reduce Reverb slider is completely new while Reduce Noise is updated from the previous version. There are two updated sliders in the Essential Sound panel. Thanks to the curves changing, for example, saturation in shadows in the shot will be easier than ever. There are five curves overall, though the first one was already in Lumetri Color previously, only with a different visual representation (it was this color circle you may have used). Innovative second axis shows you precisely what you’re going to accomplish with your curve modification (which makes it really easy to use). Basically, these are curves that will make a color grading process much faster and easier.

Adobe calls it the Selective Color Grading tool. This is a very exciting update for both Premiere Pro and After Effects. Let's just hope that these improvements will be noticeable in real life. They also claim that Lumetri Color performance will be better as well. It should mean better performance and faster rendering for these codecs. Better performance and faster renderingĪdobe implemented hardware-based encoding and decoding for H.264 and HEVC. To wrap up, these are points discussed in the video: 1.

Adobe premiere pro 2019